• 0 Posts
  • 13 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
Cake day: September 20th, 2023
  • LemmyPlay@lemmings.worldtoSelfhosted@lemmy.world•opencloud - I migrated from nextcloud. Screenshots and docker-compose-compose.yml includedEnglish
    6·
    29 days ago

    Thanks for putting this together. I have been dragging my feet on self-hosting NextCloud, and now it looks like that procrastination may just work out in my favor.

    One question, can I just run this on localhost and access through my local network instead of using a reverse proxy? If so, how? That’s all I need, I don’t use a reverse proxy now and would be fine just using a self-hosted VPN to access it when away from my private network. The docs make it seem like there is pretty stringent requirements on having to use a reverse proxy and certs, etc which was the same ‘issue’ I had with NextCloud. I guess I’m the minority here, but curious if anyone can help answer.

  • LemmyPlay@lemmings.worldtoPatient Gamers@sh.itjust.works•I just finished Castlevania: Order of Ecclesia
    4·
    4 months ago

    Really appreciate your opinion here. What an incredible game, I have been meaning to replay it and this post is inspiring me to do so sooner than later.

    Aria of Sorrow and this game have the best Castlevania art style. I thought the cartoon-y shift with the other 2 DS games was a big mistake, it just made the series fall into visual obscurity with anime styles. And a series like this benefits from the dark weight of the art style, especially when the low-poly pixels in game don’t convey the same amount of detail the drawings can. They really nailed these two games, they’re works of art in many ways.

  • LemmyPlay@lemmings.worldtoGames@sh.itjust.works•*Permanently Deleted*English
    1·
    8 months ago

    Look at the price of the NES when it launched. $180. Then you had games averaging about $40 in price, up to $60. Adjust for inflation, development expenses, and the fact that games offer many more hours of replay these days…it’s not priced that badly. Relative to Steam it will look high, but PC games change pricing to grab different customer groups that wouldn’t ever buy the game otherwise as a last-ditch attempt to find revenue.